davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Workmen have been engaged in
repairing the big bridge this week,
and will probably finish this even
ing. The flooring will be almost
entirely new, and substantial rail-
ipgs put mp at the sides.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Chop THEM DowN.-Last Satur.
day evening the telephone pole near
our residence fell across the side.
walk and on the fence. breaking
the pickets The wire wrapped it.
self around our front gate and
extended across tho sidewalk about
i've feet from the ground. Know
ing i would be dangerous to leave
them in that condition all night,
We obtained assistance and re-
moved them. throwing the wire in
the gutter. Sunday evening the
pole opposite The FARxER Office fell,
leaving the wire again across tie
street in . dangerous condition,
where It remained until removed
Monday evening by Marshal Du-
lion. There was no wind blowing
when the poles fell-they had rott-
Cd through on = level with the
ground. The pole that fell Sunday
evening came near striking . horse
aud carriage that Was passing at
the time. We think Mayor Ran
dolph would oct wisely in ordering
the removal OF the rest Of the poles
Il eacs. They are in . decayed and
dangerous condition, aud are .
Standing menace 10 life and prop
erty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Judge J. s. Bossier was justly
proud OF the success of his lifelong
efforts TO bring Abita Springs into
greater prominence. when the fret
through train arrived last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
ABITA SPRINGS.
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST
TRAIN.

| ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST
TRAIN.
At LEAST 1000 PEOPLE ON
THE GROUNDS.
Poitevent l. Favreis East Louisi.
ana Railroad was completed "a
Bossier City. Abita Springs. last
Saturday evening. and the first ex.
cursion train arrived Sunday morn.
ing, on schedule time. The train
was in charge of the popular con-
ductOr, Mr.. D. A. Boardman. and
consisted Of nine handsome coach.
ca. The train left the city at 6
O'Clock and arrived at the Springs
1t 1887. making the run Of Sc
miles in . little over two hours and
. half. which is remarkable for the
FIRST trip over . new road. and this
tune will b greatly reduced in the
near future.
Long before the train arrived
the temporary depot was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen from all
parts Of the parish. anxious to wit
ness and welcome the initial trip OF
the iron horse.
Soon . faint puff Of smoke and a
small dark object was seen in the
distance. which gradually increased
as it approached. and the cry
was heard on all sides. '"That's
her! Here she comes!" In few
minutes the shrill whistle OF the
locomotive went resonnding through
the pines, then the silver-toned bell
sienaled "slow-up." and the echo
was lost in the lively strains OF the
brass band in the 6rst car. Good
bye My Honey. I'm Gone" (which
was probably intended as . signi6-
cant greeting from the iron horse
to the astonished ox-teams stand
ing around.
The excursionists. Numbering
about 500. at once repaired to the
Springs. where they partook to
their hearts content OF its spark
ling waters, while the band dis
sweet music, after which
they sought shady hooks for Lunch
con. visited the various hotels. or
took . trip to Covington. distance
three miles.
The large pavilion in corrse of
erection at the Springs could not
be completed in time for the first
excursion. hence many who wanted
10 dance we're. disappointed. We
understand it will be completed
and in readiness for tomorrow and |
Monday. when there will be
grand Fourth of July excursion
rom the city.
At 5 o'clock. after a stay of a
title over six hours at the Springs,
he train left for the city. smid the
waving of hats. hanakerchiefs aud
ans. music by the band. etc.
Quite a number Of distinguished
,uests were on the train. We had
he pleasure Of meeting Gen. John
lynn. General Agent Of the Queen
nd Crescent Route; Capt. John
'oitevent and Jules Favre. Town.
re Of the road. Mr.. Sam. Polite
snt. Superintendent. Adolph Polite
ent, Chief of Construction. and
hos. POitevent. Also Col. w. F.
iOsmer. B. Kottwitz, Martial
'osselin. Max. Cousin. and many
theirs.
Shortly before the train left We
Dok = walk through the coaches, .
nd found them neatly and ele-
antly fitted up. with q view to the.
nae and comfort Of passengers.
The next stsp-snd It is a very
hort one-will be. ''On to Coving-
~, 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Mr.. E. Reiling. the shoemaker,
has erected . neat building near his
residence. to be used as . shoe
shop. He is in favor of the rail-
road. will vote for the S mill tax.
and is preparing for the good times
coming.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

DR.. E. r. Randolph has applied
for letters of administration on the
estate Of the late Patrick WEIGH.
See advertisement
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

An item is going the rounds Of
the press stating that NO more
whisky will be made in Kentucky
for . year. ~ there 10 three years
supply on hane Kentucky always
provides against . famine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

The final notice Of the admins
traitor, in the succession of the late
Horace Reynolds. will be found in
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
Mulberry Grove
Hear Covington, st. Tammany
Parish, L.

CHARLES 1WLERY, PROPRIETOR.
This popular summer resort in the
piney woods has, for the accommoda-
ton Of families. single and double cot
tages. Mineral springs eGual to those
Of the Abits- Splendid shade. fine
bathing. 6nt-class table and plenty of
milk.
Terms-Per Day. 81 80; per Week.
SO; per Month. SIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

The ine artesian we'll in the
Courthouse yard. authorized BY the
Police jury at the February meet
ing, has not been commenced vet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

FINE Flos.-Capt. VIM. Bullitt,
Of Jacksonville. presented us with
some genuine Smyrna figs last
Tuesday. They were purple in
color and very large and 6ns. some
OF them being eight inches in cir
conference.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Five inches Of rain fell in New
Orleans last Wednesday, in less
than two hours, and the streets
were flooded. tho water running
into the stores. It il said to have
been the hardest rain ever known
in the city since it was incorporated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
Succession Of Patrick Welch.

g. Fl. Cause vs. Sam. r. Porter.
State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam
mahy, Eighth Justices COurt-No. Il.
Notice is hereby given. that by vir:ne
Of n writ of fieri facias, issued by :. d.
Crawford. Justice Of the Peace of the
Eighth Ward, parish aud State a:ore-
said, in favor Of q. II. Cause and
against Sam. Il. Porter. and to me di-
rected. will, at Il o'clock on SArCR-
DAY. the 2d day Of July. 1887, at the
Office Of the aforesaid Justice of the
Peace. at the place Of residence Of the
said Justice in the Eighth Ward. in said
parish and State, offer for sale at public
auction the following described mcva-
BILE property. t0-wit:
One Gray Horse.
One Horse Cart
One COW and calf
Seized AZ the property Of Sam. r.
Porter, under aid writ of fieri facias.
Terms Of sale. cash.
A. j. RoussEAUx,
Constable Eighth Wa1d.
Dated June -. 1857.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

The Police Jury will meet at the
Courthouse next Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Next Monday will be the Fourth
Of July. There will be an excursion
nom New Orleans to Bossier CITY
and Abita Springs. on that day.
over the Poitevent l. Favre East
Louisiana Railroad. We learn that
many Of our citizens will also spend
the day at the Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Several hotel and restaurant ad-
vertisemsnts will be found on this
page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

0RAPEs.-Alr. Louis E. Matthew.
OF Hickory Grove Place. aud Mr..
John 7. Munach. of Live Oak
Place Vineyard, presented us with
some delicious grapea last We'd
nesday, Of the Delaware and Ives
Seeding varieties. Many thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

Let every voter cast his ballot
"fOr the S mill tax" next Tuesday,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02
A WORTHY MASON.

A large number Of the friends Of
Nr. ]. Ehrharlt. Of East New York.
the Master OF Won Mensch Lodge.
F. and A. NJ, were present recently
TO witness the ceremony attending
the christening OF his twenty fifth
child.-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-02

ALEX. BAND. Observer,
Vaudeville Station. La.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
Ameryka.

AmefyKa.
LEGISLATURE stanu Michi-
gan ~przeciei raz zrobifa cos dob
rego. Frzyjefa ona prawo, ably
korporacyo ME miafy ziemi dfuzej
posiadaaiu, iak lat dziesiec, a
potem musiafy .ja ~sprzeda6. Kor-
poracyom wog6le ME ma bye
wolno posiadac ziemi ma cele
spekulacyjne.
KARDYNAI G b b
zwoia sober arcybisISup6w amery-
kahskich, ably obradowac mad bic
Aacemi sprawami r%obotnikow. Jak
slychac, ma bye uznan prawo
r%ohotnikow do taczenia sic i takim
prawnym organizacyom udzielone
blogostawienstwo Koscio}a, wsze-
lako bcdzic katolikom %zakazanem,
braG udziat bojkotach lub og-
raniczcniach praw obywateli. Ia
den katolik mic mozc naleze6 DO
organizacyi, kt6rej c%zlonkowje sa
zobowiazani do slepego posfuszeh-
silva rozporzadzeniom swego przy-
w6dzcy. Tajne has}a sa dozwclone,
wszakzc laden katolik ME ma
mice t%ajemnicy, kt6raby powinien
zatalc w kontesyonale.
LA CROSSE, WIS. = Umarf
rs. krause, przeor tuteiszego ka-
tolickicgo klasztoru. Liczvt on l;t
AZ i dopiero pred rokicm obiaf
klerownictwo klasztoru w miejsce
zmarfego KS. Overmillcra.
WIELU ANGLIKOW, u ko-
tow i Kanady.jczykow, mieszkaja-
cych W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
do Anglii, gdzie w dniu
% czerwca u~roczyscie obchodzony
bedzie so jubileusz wstapienia ma
tron kr6lowej angielskieJ Wiktoryi.
Rozumie sic, re i sk1adki ma ten
eel zbieraja.
BROOKLYN. = Tutejsi ma
larze ciesle i kowale z0dali wy
szej pfacy j takowa tez dostali.
LAKE CITY, Mimi. - Po
zaprowadzeniu licensu W %wysoko-
sci $500 prawdopadobnle zmnieJ-
sly sic liczba szynkow Lake
City 8 ma 3 Dotyehczasowa liz
cencya wynosifa s1.5O.
DAKOTA. Nocne prey
mrozki wyrzadzify ogrodowiznom
znaczne szkody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
w OBRONIE
redaktOra Wiarusa

zabra} wreSzcie CLOS powazny dzien-
mix polski Z starym kraju, Ga-aa
7oruasha Wv numerze z 25 maja)
i jakoby W o1powiedzi ma zapyta-
ME redaktora Zgody pisze pomie-
dry innemi co nastepuj e:
nNie dziwic sic r%edaktorowi
Wiarusa. (ze czasem prowadzi po-
lemlke Z lnnemi pismami), >koro
90 tax n~ies}uszne, wprost zmyslone
i o>zczercze >%potykaja napasci, jak
JIG napotykamy w H1ytyce, pismle
wyehodzacem w milwaukee, pod
redakcyja p. Micha}a KruSzki, wal
czacego, nleStety n%aprozno, 2 tru-
dnosciami ortografii i sk}adni.
Oczywiscie red. h1,ytyki ME n
p. Derdowskiego l .jego dzia}ania
tn miedzy nami i albo oszczerczvm
ulega %podszeptom, albo san zmysla,
gdy czystosc i prawosc uczuc pol
skich pana llieronima DerdowSkie-
so zaczepia, zarzucajac mu, re tn
W Toruniu dzia}af przez Ostdeutsche
Prose- ma szkode i zgube polska.
jest to 20 prostu k a M two,
a kto vie czy nierozmyslne, ktorc
my o%dpieramy mimic seem stanow-
CO."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
OKOLNIK
~kaszubsciego krola.
IL czer2cca, 1887 r..
W.oloojnu Dnu o,o.

II czerrca, 1887 r..
Roczy Wlelmo5ny Pan po.
daG k17e s1lo5w wetolkouanl;o, u
chwolonego dziso NO. wleczor M
zgronadzenu u Radny Aecze
u MichoM Mgjew$ciego, q spi-
sanego 6ez samego Kr6za Ka-
~sze5sclego Fir qcha Biesz.
K G, htory tn og2oszo wszetecz-
nym Kasze6qm ~ Ameryce o
shtadze Arolewsclego domu 4
mlnlsteryum hasze6$ciego, jak tn
stojl::
Emil II. Beza a, prime n%astepca
kr6la (kulawy mulorz);
Andrzej Schultz polny mar
szo|k Wieldzi Korane Kaszubsci (zelad-
kowy Kroplorz);
asz B a IN b e n e k, minister woj-
ne Benedyktynka zo}adkowo);
N6zef Schroed er, 1wszy mi
mister (obraze Bosci);
J6zef L u b ecz i, 2dzi mini
ster (skorzni9;
J6zefG m i t e I, kr6lcw.
Sci breda i sekretorz, Gnspekt6r komi-
now,
Adam Kusz, sedza spraw view
nstrznych (Chleba naszego powszed-
niego.)
Jasz Bia4k, sadowy sckretorz,
Is centewe lechwe);
Wiktor Bardonsci, kapel-
mistrz (%nspektor %pigu}kowy);
Juliusz Recka (sekretorz spraw
wewnetrznych u wielgema noze.
cami),
Track Smetek k, Radca Gomowy
stolicc kaszcbsci (opiekun worka kaszuh-
sciego);
Jak6b leila ma str6aa Brame ka.
szubsci stolicc (dac zdr0wcmu chleba);
A ma koroSacye Wiarusa zapro.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

moi %krokodyl smyk! i jak predko
przyszed} - tax chutko znik}...
Ho patrzcie!!... ale co z
tym gorylem?
Otdz movie - ~przyszedf
goryl pod drzcwo i jc daktyle,
kaktusy H..
- Alez boj sic Boga, co pie
ciesz W Oregon ME ma pustyhh
z drzewami, ami %kaktus6w, ami 60
ryldw.
PrzepraSzam bardzo
proSze = MECH gadam.... ot6z
ia mic, tylko pit = pat Strzele
a ON sic Smieje i jc = w TEN
wstaje = ia do niego = on do
jaskini ia "a MIN i....
lWszyscy] lilo, no, juz do
syt tego polowania - DO jak my
Gle macniemy kiedy, tax 4 jaskini
2 gorylem ME wylezicSz. =
kees.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

sim do Aurora Turn Halli, a
datum to Wiarus pop6zniej wetolku-
,je - DO klempner, To N o Go lu s,
,ju je zam6wion i madruje mad ta koro.
Ia kaszubska z ca4ym sztabem knop6w,
a resunek ma pressed z Wejrowa cd
Stacha krewtc.
Jeno chutuszko, Wiarusku, Z ta to-
bleczka, azeby ma gwesno wtormani}a
So w ten tydzien.
Bo wei to :ie 1eczeniem Jego Madrej
Mosce, Kr6la Kaszebsciego Track a
Bi z k Il.
A ia reszta kucharzy i tam wszet-
kich rotuszowech knop6w BARROW, to
bedzic p6zniej, jesz pred %koroucaya
wan nadeslano.
Wolo Flacka Bieszka
K. X.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

LA CROSSE, WIS. = Umarf
ks. k%rause, przeor tuteiszego ka-
tolickicgo klasztoru. Liczvf on lat
40 i dopiero pred rokicm obis.f
klerownictwo klasztoru w mieisce
zmarfego rs. Overmillcra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
P~odziekowanie.
st. Louis, 10 czerwca.
Szanownv Redaktorze.

Uprzejmie upraszam ponizszych
kilka slow umicsciG w swej gaze
Gle, ktorc MECH beda jake podzie-
kowanic dla Braci Zwiazkowych,
a jake przestroga Ola wszystkich
Polak6w ciezko pracujacych, a ME
n~alezacych do Zwiazku Narodowe-
go.
Gdy sic IL a Towarzystwo
lana Sobieshiego u%tworzy}o, kt6re
zaraz i do Zwiazku Narodowego
przyStapi}o, by}em pomiedzy pierw-
szymi, kt6rzy wstapili, chociaz mi
i nickt6rzy odmawiali.
Ot6z pred kilku tygodniami
dotkne4a mic ciezko reka Pahska
= IONA BOWEN mi umarla i 10
stawi}a mic Z ~pieciorgicm dzieci.
Coz by}bym teraz sobic ME
~szczesliwy cz}owiek pocza} bez
pomocy picnlezneJ? ChoclaZ prZe-
piSanego czasu j~eszcze do iowa
rzystwa ME n%aleza}em, Towarzy-
stwo mi zaraz ma pogrzcb plcnladzc
wyplaci}o, a od Zwlazku Narodo.
wego take juz poSmiertne W
kwocie $50 dol. odcbraiem i jestem
przezto w Stanie o dziatkach myck.
mice dobre Staranie.
Il tel ~pzyczyny jak najbardziej
dziekuje moim Braciom Zwiazko-
wynn, a .jak maj szczerzej ~wszystkim
innvm Polakom robotnikom ralze,
zcby do Zwiazku N~arodowcgo ma
lezeli, gdyz ME wiedza chwili, W
ktorcj W tenn samem sic znajda
~pofozeniu, W jakiem ia by}em.
OprGcz tego czesto czyta}em W
gazecie, jak DUO naszych wiele-
bnych ksiezy ten Zwiazek Narodo-
wy chwala, a i nasz wlelebny ks.
Urban Stanowski mi m6wif, re to
dobra rzecz ten Zwiazek Narodo-
Pozostaie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
kgarstwa ~mySliWskie.

= Otoz, moi panowie, jakiem
by} w Oregon, raz siad}em sobie
ma brzegu Pustyni i czekam....
Az tn pstrus.... czy sirius =
jak go becne, a jemu oba skrzy-
d}a trzas! ma trawe.
= Idzie wielb}ad - jak sic
zmierze... pale - ia! az tn oba
garby buch!
ma plasek =
Biegnie lew...
- Oho!....
= Zadnych Ohio. = Biegnic
lew! gadam L.. siada. = ia VISTA
je, on mic = ia do niego a on
ryczy az tn pat = pif! a dwie KIT
lie W paszcze, i ogonem wylcciafy....
= Oho!....
= Bardzo prosze Panstwa!
Zadnych Ohio = jak by}o tax ga
DAM.
Idzie kanguru....
= Alez Oregonic nicma
kangur6w.
= Bardzo prosze, idzie kangu-
ru.. pcwiadam iak 90 ME pacne ma
slcpo, AZ mu w~szystkie }apy odle-
cia4y. = Wtem 'wy4azi krokodyl
= ia strzelam on do mnic = ia
ma niego, ON sic obraca, ia pod
niego.: az ma szczsscie przychodzi
goryl = juz la ME wien; dose,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
Pozostaje

PozostaJe
Il Wlelklcm uSZanOWanlem
Wojciech Hilanowic==.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

Kozg Chicago 1 northeastern
postawi17a teyaz ~ dolnym ko'icu
Center M7cy .fagmana.
Gymut, po1ozony u MtcheU's
addacy, ma po7ud1ue od holei
Chicago, Ml71vauh'ee 4 st. Paul,
mledzy mhcq Main q Washlng-
ton, przezncczony zostat prze5 ma
jora na tz1u. Dumping Ground
(nniejsce do sA3oaanla wszelh5ch
mieczysto$ci, zuWqthiem zdechiyM
zavlerzQt t.. Dr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
z MIMIC

nadchodzi radosna wiadomosc, re
ks. Kolasiiiskl tax sic urzadza W
Pu}askim, jakby chciaf pozostat
tam ma zawsze. Gruntu kupuje CO.
raz to wieccj. Skarza sic tylko
niektdrzy, moze niesfusznie, Ike i'm
Ks. ~proboszcz wszystkich swiat mic
~odprawia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
WIADOMOSCI
MTEJSCOW e.

Wimo,iishzi;e wodociqgi, doplero
5 lat istniejqce, .juz ME zdotajq
tale dostarczyc wody, lie potrze-
6ulie m5asto. Naiprzod ma bye
sprawlona no'ca puopa, Potem
6edsie pot'ze6na noea studn'o.
al5o woda bedzle muslata bye
pumpouanq uprost z 1zeh1'.
Dochody szydh1ego 2n'ze'cozw
pod W1inonq arynosl1y ~ mln1o-
mynq ml;esl;qcu $3lS.53.
Cy& Bracl SeNsow zjedzle na
poczqthu Npca do Wnony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
minionym miesiacu pc 2 dolary cd
cz1onka pos}aG musialo do Chicago.

w niedziele, l2 lipca, nasz
Wielebny KS. Proboszcz Romuald
Jan Byzewski 20 a drugi zapo-
wiedziaf majacy nastapit zwiazek
ma}zenski pomiedzy p. Micczys}a-
wen KowalewSkim Z Chicago 4
PARMA Michalina Prochowicz. We
sele odbedzie sic we wtorek, 2l
cZerWca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

Poczatek o godzinie Smej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
STRA,JK

g6rnik6w W Lehigh, Iowa, zakoh-
cyl sic przez uyode 4 Rycerzami
Piracy i roboty W kopalniach regu-
larnie odbywaja sic dalej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
POsada
naGe1yeisIa / arganIstY

iezeli gdzie WAIKIKI c, MECH wlasciwy
kS. Proboszcz Tub zarzad koScielnv
Pisze do rcdakcyi Woruso, a
bedzle Mu wskazana bieg}a W tych
zawodach, dobrze polecona osoba
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
POlscy plastrarze ma

nm c71OcObOOSc 1O7DxNH S1P e)T}J1) lJ/D
8! eataeo ~ ga,oze1a ~ro6;:c do6;o1 ;;nta.
s rs'', o,,,y,1 6,Ido,r;;e on,oc1r Koro.
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-29
INSURANCE AGAINST DAMAGE FROM
WATER-MAihS.

A year ago a new company was
formed in Frankfort-on-the- main,
for the purpose of insuring house
holders against damage occasioned
by defect in the water supply. The
enterprise found great favor with
the public, and the company is now
in a prosperous condition. From a
report recently published it appears
that the cases of damage by water
from bursting of pipes or defects of
fittings in Frankfort are on an
average hundred times as frequent
as damage by fire. The premium
charged is ODD per f1OO, and the
company contract for a moderate
annual payment to keep the water
pipes and fittings in ORDER Indus
tries
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-29
QUALITIES or CORK.

The density of cork, says "Popu-
lar Science" varies with its quality
and age. Thin corks are usually
heavier than those of the same
volume that have grown more rapid
", and, in corks of the same class,
the density increases with the age.
M. Brisson gives .240 as an average
maximum, and the ordinary density
Of 10 year-old cork may be taken
at 2. With extreme lightness are
associated other valuable qualities
that of being poor conductor Of
heat and sound; impermeability to
liquids; imperfect combustibility,
and nonliability to decay, by reason
of which it is susceptible of very
numerous applications in industry.
The most important use Of the sub
stance is for bottle-c orks. The bark
which is intended to be used in this
form is kept in damp cellar. When
taken to the shop, it is cut by the
first workman into strips, the width
of which corresponds with the length
of the future cork. A second work.
man cuts these strips into squares
suited in size to its diameter. The
squares, strung, are plunged into
boiling water to make them swell
out. They are then stored in a cool
place, and kept constantly moist by
sprinbling, till they pass into the
hands of the cork-maker. He APP
plies them in succession, giving them
a rotary motion, to the edge of
wide-bladed knife, drawing them at
the same time slowly along its
length, and by skillful manipulation
transforms the square into q round
cork. This is the method usually
practiced in France. Workmen in
other countries handle the knife in
different manners. 1t is essential,
to obtain n good and solid cork, to
take care that its axis, rs it is cut
from the bark, be parallel with the
axis of the tree on which the bark
grew; but the broad, fiat corks have
TO be cut perpendicular to the axis
of the tree. Only the finest corks
are now made by hand. A good
workman can turn out, in the method
described, about one thousand corks
a day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-29
HINTS FOR HOUSE FURNISHING.
September Is, 1868.

People of moderate means should
avoid spending too much for chairs
and tables. The eye rarely rests on
the table, but it always looks at the
things on the table. Tables are
almost always too small for comfort
or for beauty. Many mans hap
piness is wrecked if he has no corner
where he can pile up newspapers;
and for some men to be
three feet from an inkstand or a
dictionary is as trying as to be
twelve miles from lemon. There
fore, have a large table, with writing
materials and ample room for books
and papers, and Danish the bric.a-
brac to shelves above the danger of
being swept off by the garments of
the passers-by. Avoid gilt in wall
papers and velvet and plush in
carpets and furniture, if your rooms
are small. These are only suited to
large houses, and they vulgarize
small ones. Don't attempt painted
floors with rugs, unless you have
plenty of servants to keep them in
order, and remember that even then
they require a multiplicity of the
non-essentials of life to take off the
bare look.
If possible, compare wallpapers
and carpets to see how they affect
one another, and don't take it for
granted that if they are pretty in
themselves they will be pretty to-
gether. Give rooms that open from
one another decidedly different tones
of color, that the eye may be rested
by the change, and not have to look
out the details of the change. If
economy has to be practiced, begin
by leaving off the borders of carpets
and the wide frieze from wallpapers
they absorb money that can be
used to better advantage elsewhere.
If you want to beautify a room,
use it constantly, and the things that
accumulate because they are wanted
will give the room the character it
needs, which will be the reflection
of you own Corr. New York
Nation.